The bill amends existing laws regarding third-party delivery systems and introduces new regulations under the "Restaurant Reservation Anti-Piracy Act." Key provisions include the establishment of definitions for terms such as "advertising platform," "order interface," and "unauthorized placement," which clarify the roles and responsibilities of third-party delivery services. The bill prohibits third-party delivery services from taking orders or displaying advertisements that utilize a merchant's likeness or branding without obtaining express written consent from the merchant. Violations of these provisions can result in civil penalties of up to $1,000 per violation, with each day of non-compliance counting as a separate violation.

Additionally, the bill prohibits third-party restaurant reservation services from listing, advertising, promoting, facilitating, selling, or otherwise enabling reservations at food service establishments in the state without a contractual agreement with the establishment. This aims to protect the interests of food service establishments and ensure that reservations are managed directly by the establishments themselves. The enforcement of these regulations will be overseen by the Department of Business Regulation, and penalties for violations will be deposited as general revenue. The act is set to take effect on January 1, 2027.